In the first case filed against him, Icker reportedly confessed to not charging a woman with DUI in exchange for oral sex on Dec 9. A second victim then came forward, saying Icker stopped her just before midnight on Dec. 2, according to the report.

Icker had been working up until about a week ago at three different police departments - Ashley and Sugar Notch in Luzerne County, and Jessup in Lackawanna County.

Icker stopped the woman and told her she was driving a vehicle with no registration, and that he could smell marijuana in the car. The woman told Icker she had not smoked that day, but during a search of the vehicle, Icker found a box of cigarettes containing “half a blunt,” the Times Leader reports.

Icker then asked the woman, “How can you help me help you?” before taking her to an empty police station, according to the report. That’s where Icker is accused by police of coercing the woman into oral sex.

When District Judge Joseph Spagnuolo Jr. set Icker’s bail, Icker’s attorney said he’d “never seen $1 million set for anybody.” Spagnuolo, according to the report, fired back.

Spagnuolo also noted that as judge, it is his duty to ensure public safety, the Times Leader reports.

Investigators in Luzerne County are asking other potential victims to contact the Luzerne County District Attorney’s office during regular business hours at 570-825-1674. On weekends, they can call 911 and ask to be connected to Det. Charles Balogh or Chief Det. Michael Dessoye.